Oarch

30 ms·

1.
by Oarch 3d ago
GPT-2 was called "too dangerous to release".
2.
by Oarch 5d ago
You're absolutely right—it's been a load-bearing LLM tell for a while now.
3.
by Oarch 6d ago
Nice write up! Felt like a Nile Blue/Red experiment. > Even though liesegang rings aren't the mechanism behind animal patterning, you still can't help but marvel at what goes on behind the scenes Turing Patterns, maybe? I
4.
by Oarch 6d ago
Hey, that's unfair. I'm working through the backlog as fast as I can! Blame I.T. - they keep resetting my password and I'm not allowed to write it down on a Post-It like back in the old days...
5.
by Oarch 7d ago
Something about the look of quantum computers takes me right back to the ENIAC.
6.
by Oarch 7d ago
At the rate this field is accelerating maybe this IS staggering
7.
by Oarch 10d ago
They were made entirely of meat.
8.
by Oarch 11d ago
We are nothing, if not needlessly complex!
9.
by Oarch 12d ago
Excellent work as always, Kojima
10.
by Oarch 13d ago
They're saving a memory so this can't happen again.
11.
by Oarch 14d ago
It's a fascinating emergent behaviour but also one that could have been predicted? I'd imagine that our brains have become similarly biased towards generating such a generalised symbolic structure over hundreds of millions of year
12.
by Oarch 16d ago
Back in school I learned the acronym: My Very Easy Method Just Speeds Up Naming Planets And it was so convenient! Does anyone know a good alternate now that the P is gone?
13.
by Oarch 23d ago
"anonymity, for fear of hurting future job opportunities" Ah yes, this screams morality. We're in good hands, folks!
14.
by Oarch 1mo ago
[AI drug discovery] was never the hard part.
15.
by Oarch 1mo ago
The human-written section threw me off. I don't know how to process humanslop anymore!
16.
by Oarch 1mo ago
Product-wise... maybe. I'm also seeing a lot of genuine attempts to reinvent programming around some form of new agentic paradigms. But at the core science/tech of AI it's probably the most amount of innovation I've ever
17.
by Oarch 1mo ago
I remain to this day shocked at how good the Grok speech-to-text functionality is. The conversation mode in the app is pretty buggy, but the microphone button is a godsend.
18.
by Oarch 1mo ago
I believe in you
19.
by Oarch 1mo ago
How will this handle face masks? Hijabs or Niqabs?
20.
by Oarch 1mo ago
Can't these genius AI companies spend a few pennies to develop a non-destructive book scanner? What's the use of all this AI if they can't figure out this relatively simple task.
21.
by Oarch 1mo ago
I'm not sure the vast majority of office tasks require much creativity at all. True creativity is the preserve of our finest creatives at their very best. And it's hard to catch lightning in a bottle and summon it on demand.
22.
by Oarch 1mo ago
You know, ever since em-dashes blew up due to their use as LLMs detectors I've been using them more and more in my writing. They're great!
23.
by Oarch 1mo ago
Hell of an opening on this blog post. Solid write up! Glad honeypots like this exist.
24.
by Oarch 1mo ago
It might be the term "financial gravity" I've seen used sometimes. That makes sense in this context.
25.
by Oarch 1mo ago
However Noble Rot is delightful: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_rot
26.
Refactoring a Deity(olliegreen.info)
1 points by Oarch 2mo ago|0 comments
27.
by Oarch 2mo ago
I've done this quite a lot while working at a large architecture firm. It can be great for both small and enormous projects. Often, the more effort you put into the tiniest details, textures, etc the larger the realism payoff. I also f
28.
Vibe Rot(olliegreen.info)
3 points by Oarch 2mo ago|0 comments
29.
by Oarch 2mo ago
I watched a Waymo try to take this on last night. It drove on the left.
30.
by Oarch 2mo ago
Just tried this in Opus 5: "Looks like your message came through empty, just a dash. What did you want to ask?"

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